We have here a prophetic forecast that the arm of the Lord is a person.
Nor only does the record of what He has been to others come in to bring material for our forecast of the future, but also the remembrance of what He has been to ourselves.
For a keen-sighted man may forecast tendencies and go far to anticipate events on the large scale, but only God can foresee trifles.
We can forecast nothing beside; we can be sure of this, that God will be with us in all the days that lie before us.
Yes; and sorrow, as some of us could witness, is the forecast of purest joy.
He dressed himself with feverish haste, not, however, without a certain care of his appearance and some selection of apparel, and quickly forecast the forthcoming interview in his mind.
The high-toned, close corporation of Excelsior may consider this a fair allegory of California; WE should say it looks mighty like a prophetic forecast of a hard winter on Sycamore Creek and scarcity of provisions.
It is not surprising that Goethe, the great dissector of human nature, should, with a few masterly touches, have portrayed the boy of twelve, and forecast the character of the man.
I might forecast what I purpose to do when the time is ripe.
The forecast of results like these is no longer the iridescent dream which it once appeared.
There is however a different sort of forecast which appeals to many minds more powerfully.
She had forecast all manner of agreeable contingencies as the probable outcome.
In only one respect did his judgment fail him as he sought to forecast the immediate future.
Vaguely and as yet remotely, Spurrier's consciousness was pricked with a forecast of reality's veto, but the present spoke in passion and the future whispered weakly in platitudes.
A few passages of comment andforecast have been added since the occurrence of the war, but in the main the narrative remains as it was originally written.
It was in fact a vital question, involving the whole character and fortune of the war; and it was acknowledged that he met it with a forecast and determination befitting a commander-in-chief.
But he resolutely refused to forecast the economic future.
Mazzini's detailed forecast of the Slav national settlement varied from time to time; but his favourite plan was that Russians, Poles, Czechs, and Serbs should form four separate nationalities.
He made a confident forecastof the future European settlement.
I cannot either now or perhaps later discuss the number of American troops in France, but I am glad to be able to say that the forecast I made in January has been surpassed.
Jefferson in his forecast had anticipated this as the rock upon which the old Union would split.
There had been much speculation as to the position of certain senators, but as all the members of the body had maintained discreet silence during the trial, it was impossible to forecast the result with any degree of certainty.
If his strength should go with Mr. Stanton and the radical wing of the Cabinet, the President would be readily and completely confirmed in the line of policy frequently forecast in his speeches.
Many of the events of the past year we were permitted to forecastby looking into the future through the prophets, and onward yet we look.
All the changes going on among nationsforecast its ubiquity.
Searching into prophecy enables us to forecast the future with tolerable certainty, just as the scientists can tolerably forecast the weather by studying the laws, forces, and inclinations of nature.
Nations and men, nature and Providence, are united witnesses for God, and the Scriptures, and the more we know of the past, the better shall we understand the present and forecast the future.
So as truly as the coming of Christ had been forecast in this Pyramid, so had His rejection by the Jews.
Indeed, everything conspires in Church, State, and people, to forecast the future.
Animals without the power of forecast and planning must, upon the whole, respond to the stimuli that are most urgent at the moment, or cease to exist.
The forecast of Malthus was repeated in his own way by Cobbett, although neither of them foresaw the potato-blight as the means.
The forecast of Orton in the summer of 1831, that Ireland would be the chosen soil of the Asiatic pestilence owing to the state of misery, at that time, of the mass of its people, was realized in a measure.
The recipes herewith appended, showing the use of combinations of cereals and wheat, have been carefully tested in The Forecast School of Modern Cookery.
If any one thinks this forecast fanciful, I only ask him to consider what has been done in the last thirty years, and then make his estimate.
They have labored in an enterprise which is a forecastof a new order in the world's affairs and have made of it a prophecy of success.
Strether, on his side, only asked to give her time; so he jogged with his companion along boulevards and avenues, trying to extract from meagre material someforecast of his catastrophe.
He had spent the previous evening with all his old friends together yet he would still have described himself as quite in the dark in respect to a forecast of their influence on his situation.
They were believed to have collected whatever of good had preceded them, and to have forecast whatever of good the future might produce.
It was significant of how far her mind had forecast probabilities that she brushed aside the excuse without a moment's hesitation.
In whatever shape Cyril Maxon may have forecast in his own mind the interview that he proposed, there was no question as to how Winnie received the notice of his intention to seek her out in her asylum at Shaylor's Patch.
A surprising number of people came out of that doorway before Winnie; but in the end Lady Rosaline's forecast was justified.
Happy will be the men who, having the power and the love and benevolent forecast to do this, will do it.
In the mean time, bread may be scarce, unless with careful forecast a sufficient supply has been provided and securely placed during the summer.
In general, he thus forecast the Pennsylvania Canal and the Pennsylvania and the Erie railways.
